Fulton County

As of the latest estimates, Fulton County, OH has a population of approximately 42,000. The racial composition is predominantly White (over 94%), with smaller percentages of African American (around 1.5%), Asian (0.5%), and other groups. Hispanics or Latinos of any race make up about 5% of the population. The median age is around 40 years, and the median household income is roughly $62,000. About 10% of residents live below the poverty line.

As of 2021, the median home value in Fulton County, OH is approximately $170,000. The median rent is around $750 per month. The homeownership rate is about 80%, with an average household size of 2.6 persons. The residential real estate market shows moderate demand with relatively low inventory. For the latest and specific data, always refer to local real estate listings or government resources.

Fulton County, Ohio, conducts elections in various cycles, including federal, state, and local levels. The county had a voter turnout rate of approximately 74% in the 2020 presidential election. Local races include positions such as County Commissioners, Judges, and School Board members.

Key Candidates in Recent Elections:

1. County Commissioners (2022):

   • Joe Short (Republican)
   • Jeff Rupp (Republican)

2. School Board Members (varies by district):

   • Swanton Local School District: Sabrina Stainbrook, Kris Oberheim
   • Wauseon Exempted Village Schools: Jamie Gadulka, Steve Clymer

Fulton County uses a mix of voting methods, including in-person on Election Day, early voting, and absentee ballots. For local and state judicial positions, candidates typically run in partisan primaries followed by nonpartisan general elections. Detailed candidate lists, voter registration, and district information can be found on the Fulton County Board of Elections website.

As of the latest data, Fulton County, OH, demonstrates a relatively strong educational profile. Approximately 90.2% of residents aged 25 and older have at least a high school diploma, which is slightly above the national average of about 88%. When it comes to higher education, around 20.5% hold a bachelor’s degree or higher, compared to the national average of 33.1% and the Ohio state average of 28.3%.

Fulton County's high school graduation rate for the 2020–2021 academic year was about 95%, which is higher than the national average of roughly 85% and the Ohio state rate of 87%. This indicates that Fulton County performs well in terms of high school education but lags in higher education attainment compared to the nation and state.

As of the most recent data from the Bureau of Labor Statistics and local resources, Fulton County, Ohio, boasts an employment rate of approximately 64%, with key sectors being manufacturing, healthcare, retail trade, and education. The manufacturing sector employs about 30% of the workforce, significantly higher than the national average of around 9% and Ohio's average of 16%. Healthcare and social assistance employ roughly 14%, nearing the national and state averages of about 13% and 15%, respectively. Retail trade employs around 10%, slightly below the national average of 11%. Education services account for about 8%, which is below the national average of 9% but aligned with the state average. These figures illustrate Fulton County's strong reliance on manufacturing relative to both state and national trends.

As of the latest available data, the average household income in Fulton County, OH, is approximately $68,000 per year. This figure compares to the national average household income of around $87,000 and the Ohio state average of about $76,000.

Here's a brief statistics table for clarity:

From this data, it's evident that Fulton County's average household income is below both the state and national averages. This could be attributed to various regional economic factors, such as local employment opportunities, cost of living, and industry presence.

Sources:

• U.S. Census Bureau
• State and County Income Reports

Fulton County, Ohio, experiences relatively low crime rates compared to national averages. As of the latest data, the crime rate per 1,000 residents is about 12.7, with property crimes being more prevalent than violent crimes. The following table outlines the primary types of crimes and their incidences per 1,000 residents:

This data illustrates Fulton County as having a higher occurrence of property crimes while maintaining a relatively low rate of violent crimes. These statistics provide a snapshot of the safety and security residents can generally expect in this area.